when pets speak, we know how to listen.

We understand the stress having a sick pet causes. If you’re concerned, we’re here. At AcutePet, we provide same-day emergency veterinary care for dogs and cats – without the long wait or emergency room price tag.

Cat getting an exam.
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Veterinarian discussing a pet’s health with an owner in an exam room.

why AcutePet Urgent Care?

Compassionate emergency care focused on your pet’s needs in an outpatient setting.

Efficient, same-day appointments, little to no wait, 7 days a week with extended hours.

Convenient veterinary care that is high-quality not high cost.

We’re the trusted choice for your pet’s care, supporting local veterinarians and ER hospitals as one connected circle of care.

welcoming spaces & friendly faces

AcutePet knows any illness can feel like an emergency when it comes to your pet.

Our locations are designed to be welcoming, low-anxiety environments for you and your pet.

Our Pet Parents Love Us

Kimmarie Canipe
Kimmarie Canipe
1 day ago
Everyone was very nice and sympathetic to my dogs issue. They were quick and gave me many options of after treatment to choose from. I will definitely tell my friends about this place and go again if needed.
lulu atassi
lulu atassi
1 day ago
Took my cat to get checked out, and the staff were extremely nice and cooperative. They kept us updated while working on our cat, and called us the next day checking up on him! I would recommend coming to this place if your pet needs to be seen by a vet immediately.
Jessiroo Bear
Jessiroo Bear
1 day ago
They helped my Ellie with her skin reaction. Ellie enjoyed everyone as well. Very thankful since I couldn’t get in at my primary vet care. Pricing is great, but the staffing is even better. Thank you all!
Tara Bihl
Tara Bihl
1 day ago
Compassion with every interaction. Always so kind and caring ❤️
Teresa Meyer
Teresa Meyer
24 hours ago
Received the appropriate attention for my cat. I was referred by my vet as an emergency vet. Was surprised to see an animal owner sit in the waiting room over an hour while those with “appointments “ were seen first. Doesn’t seem to be an emergency vet after all.
Susan Evans
Susan Evans
1 day ago
On July 16, 2026 we took our beloved, Cookie (14-year-old Chihuahua/Rat Terrier mix with a brain tumor diagnosed 10 months ago), into AcutePet Urgent Care, for difficulty breathing, she was seen immediately and assessed. Cookie was put in an oxygen kennel with a temperature of 105. Veterinarian spoke with my husband and I about her condition and was very honest with us about how critical she was. Vet also revealed that since Cookie had that high of a temperature, it was certain she had an infection somewhere. Vet revealed that due to the crackling in her lungs, the vet could not hear Cookie’s heart. Veterinarian also shared that IF they could get Cookie stabilized, there was a very good chance she would have to be hospitalized and not come home at all. The veterinarian left the decision up to us whether or not to euthanize her. Having all of those factors and the fact that Cookie was having such a hard time breathing and looked like she was in so much pain, we made the extremely difficult decision to euthanize her. The entire staff was very understanding, courteous, and kind to us and that made the entire experience a little better. Thank you!
Marcus Stovall
Marcus Stovall
1 day ago
Very friendly and caring..I recommend that you take your pets there for treatmwnt
Carrie Josche
Carrie Josche
1 day ago
Our dog was experiencing bloody digestive issues – over the weekend of course! We scheduled a Sunday morning visit and were highly impressed by all of the staff. The front desk staff were friendly and helpful. The vet tech was very knowledgeable and spent time with us answering questions about after care. Dr. Hanson was wonderful in his care of our dog Wesley. He did not try to upsell us on testing that would not help with a diagnosis. We appreciate his practical approach to caring for Wesley and the care plan he put in place helped our dog feel so much better and also put our minds at ease. They even called the next day to check on Wesley. We hope we never need urgent care for our dogs again. If we do, I know who I’m going to call.
Laurie Frantz
Laurie Frantz
1 day ago
We had an emergency with one of our babies. They got us right in. The whole office was very professional and caring. Would recommend 100%
Kimberly
Kimberly
1 day ago
I took my little French bulldog to AccuPet Urgent care on Saturday. I did call ahead to make sure they could see me and they made me an appointment. My little French bulldog had a corneal abrasion. They were wonderful with him. He was so good but I’m sure it has to do with how they handled him. I got all the medication I needed. Everything was taken care of promptly and I definitely recommend them. This is my second visit, different dog, and the first experience was excellent as well. Louis had one complaint. He said the care was wonderful until they put that cone on!
Allergies/Allergic Conditions
  • Bee Stings
  • Digestive issues
  • Flea allergy or infestation
  • Hives
  • Insect bites or stings
  • Itching/Scratching
  • Licking/Chewing affected area
  • Red, irritated skin
  • Rubbing face
  • Runny eyes or nose
  • Skin irritation or infection
  • Snake bites
  • Sneezing
  • Swelling of face, ears, lips, ocular area
  • Vaccine sensitivity or reaction
Anal Gland Issues
  • Discomfort
  • Licking
  • Scooting
Behavior Changes or Concerns
  • Hiding
  • Lethargy/Decreased Activity
Coughing or Sneezing
  • Allergic conditions
  • Foreign object inhalation
  • Lower respiratory irritation, virus or disease
  • Upper respiratory irritation, virus or disease
End-of-Life Care and Arrangements
  • Cremation
  • Euthanasia
Eye/Ear/Nasal Conditions
  • Discharge
  • Discomfort
  • Infections
  • Redness
  • Swelling
Fever

Some pets maintain a baseline temperature slightly above or below these ranges.

  • Cats – the normal body temperature is between 100.5 and 102.5 degrees F.
  • Dogs – the normal body temperature is between 99.5 and 102.5 degrees F.
Injury or Trauma
  • Broken toenail
  • Lameness/Limping
  • Possible broken bone/Fracture assessment
  • Trouble/Difficulty walking
  • Wounds, lacerations (cuts), abrasions (scrapes), abscesses
Medication Administration Appointments
  • Assistance in administration of prescribed medications
  • Subcutaneous fluid administration
Not Acting Right or Seems Off

You know your pet best – sometimes it is hard to determine exactly what is bothering them, but you know they just aren’t themselves.  This can be your pet’s way of letting you know they aren’t feeling well or are sick.

  • Change in activity level
  • Change in appetite
  • Change in behavior
  • Hiding
Pain Management

Animals are often very good at concealing any discomfort, and it may be shown in less obvious ways, like slight changes in behavior, activity, or body language.

  • Arthritis
  • Back Pain
  • Neurologic
  • Oncologic (cancer related)
  • Orthopedic (bone, joint, muscular)
Skin Conditions
  • Hot spots
  • Itching
  • Masses or lumps
  • Rashes
Toxin or Poison Exposure or Ingestion

Quick intervention is usually indicated for most ingestions or exposures, and may include induction of vomiting, decontamination or administration of binding agents, supportive care, or medications.

  • Chemical substances or compounds
  • Medications (human or veterinary)
  • Overdoses
  • Plants
Tremors/Twitching/Seizure
  • Medication side effect or overdose
  • Metabolic disease or disorder
  • Neurological disease or disorder
  • Toxin exposure or ingestion
Urinary or Kidney Issues
  • Bloody urine
  • Dehydration
  • Increased frequency
  • Straining or difficulty urinating
  • Urinary tract infection
Vomiting/Constipation/Diarrhea
  • Change in appetite – not eating or drinking, or excessive eating or drinking
  • Constipation
  • Dehydration
  • Diarrhea
  • Dietary indiscretion
  • Foreign material ingestion
  • Intestinal parasites (worms)
  • Lethargy
  • Regurgitation
  • Vomiting

guiding great care for pets and their people.

John D. Anastasio
DVM, DACVECC, Chief Medical Officer

At AcutePet, we know how much your pets mean to you—they’re family. That’s why our Chief Medical Officer, Dr. John Anastasio, plays such an important role in shaping every aspect of the care we provide. As a board-certified veterinary criticalist, Dr. Anastasio brings the kind of advanced training usually found only in specialty hospitals right into our urgent care clinics. His experience leading some of the nation’s most respected veterinary teams ensures that whether your pet needs immediate help or routine urgent care, they’ll always receive thoughtful, consistent treatment. 

Dr. Anastasio began his path in veterinary medicine in New York City, studying Biology at the City University of New York before earning his veterinary degree from Ross University and completing clinical training at the University of Pennsylvania. After advanced training at the Animal Medical Center in Manhattan and a residency at Tufts University, he became a board-certified specialist in Emergency and Critical Care. But what sets Dr. Anastasio apart isn’t just his expertise, it’s the way he guides our doctors and staff to care with compassion and heart. From mentoring our teams to setting the highest standards of care, his leadership creates an environment where pets come first, families feel reassured, and our staff feels supported.

With Dr. Anastasio’s influence woven into every AcutePet clinic, you can trust that the pets you love are always in the best hands.

AcutePet Urgent Care
guiding principles

We prioritize open communication, listening, ethical decision-making and a commitment to transparency in all our interactions.

We approach each day with gratitude for the opportunity to work with animals, show empathy towards their needs and have pride in the care we provide.

We strive to be authentic in our interactions, recognize the value of our veterinary teams and foster strong relationships built on honesty and respect.

We continuously provide opportunity for growth driven by our unwavering passion to help pets, people, and the profession.

AcutePet Founders, Drs. Doug Hoffman & David Sachs sitting on a counter in front of the AcutePet Urgent Care Logo on a teal wall
owner and white dog cuddling on bed